C -.w"w-l':Wii'';,
EIGHT PAGES
PACK KTX "
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORG EON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 11)18.
km
. H ft. 'v ,
h Lllo
Jiiii I am the cook so ffoml bye for now
(kiu don't forgrt lot writ to me again (
'hi-on. j
- 1 rloia- lhfe.flncU ; you- well and
HIH' am. run wiy that it feu yea- m
MU-niKht) Is la hlsh simua Uif pvr
eitieved (over there).
1 wuulit like to ruu across your biff
Iruthur and muybe 1 will. AYil.h test
of luck to you I am as ever your
friends, WUBKLKR
Wry A 148 F. A., A K. in France.
Mr. 4 tfV. CHten Henton errlv-e-fll
itwilfcy twninjp from Pendleton
t i viBi at the J. L. Cable home. They
m.y .urate here. - Observer, La
Grande.
Tho home of Mr. and Mrs M.
K was this morninif the scene of
a pretty 10 o'clock wedding; when
their dauRhter, Miss Stolla Keys, be
en me the bride of Clay launders. Rev.
It. K. Gornall of the Methodist
church, officiating. The bride chose
a becoming mtit of mulberry toned f
broml cloth, trimmed with bands of'
Mack nealekin an worn with. -a hat i
rif black velvet and a muff of the fur. t
Mr. and Mr Saunders dearted at noonj.
for Cnrvallis where they will remain1
we vera! days before returning to Port
today. tv 1 i
T. K. Bollons of I.A Grande Is a Pen- t
dleton visitor totfay.
Kalph Templet on is in the city from
Stanfield.
Mrs. B, W. Richmond Is in the city
from Laramie, Wyoming.
O. R. Brown of San Francisco Is
here today.
XI. Pierce is here today from Walla
Walla.
J. K. Weatherford la here today
from Albany.
land to make their home where Mr.
George H. Evans of Tacoma is here
today on business.
F. I Ballard of O. A. C. is here
from Con's His today.
U. O. Gates is in the city from Graf-
j ton. West Virginia.
t Almond Hartsuff Is here for the day j
HaunrteTs is ennaed In the carpenter t
business.
Mrs. Florence Snere haw received I
Word of the marria&e of Miss Daisy
Pelle Majmn. former Pendbston girl.
tn-JVH, Kiohnrdson, the ceremony
bavin sr taken place on September 2.
Mr. HIchardsnn is a meinter of tha
I nitetl states navy and they are mak
iojr their home in Ios Angeles near
where ho is stationed.
Ma J. House of 3ti Mark street
entertained a group of small friends
in a moHt delightful way yesterday
afternoon for the pleasure of her
dnmrhter and won. Miss Twyjia I-oren
ami -Master Jack Lie Roy House. The
Hallowe'en motiff was effectively car
ried out in tray decorations, while- th
aierd wifches an cats apain pre--
dominated at the refreshment hour.
The party included- besides the honor
Kiiests, Miss Rutti La Hue. Miss Olga
l.a Hue, Missr Genevieve Boyd, Miss
MildrHi Rbrel. iss Katherine Cope
Innd. Mtwsj Amlrey Copc'Iand. Mis&
Nietn Vce and Master Jurk Stan-Bier.
from Echo,
city from
A cnarmln expression of friend
rhifaTd rood wis'hew for Captain A. E.
Tarnasie before his .departure for
I'mited Jtatew nvnlpral service was the
i resentatbm to him. today of an army
wrist warrh. by the employes of the
Eastern "Orr-jron St1 Hospital of
which he has been assistant superin
tendent. Nearly thirty women and
men joined in otTendirtg the cour
F. M. MofTvtt of Ellensburs, is here
J. W. Owens Is in the
Walla Walla on business.
C Allen ia a Pendleton visitor from
Walla Walla,
L J. Mclntyre of Milton Is in the
city today.
Mrs. 1. Jacobs Is here from Enter
prise today. ,
George T- Coyne Is here for the
day from Wat) Walla-
Henry Hitt, Her mist on business man
is in Pendleton today.
Fred Bonn of Walla Walla Is a
business visitor in Pendleton today.
E. P. Dodd arrived today from Her
m 1st on for a short business visit here.
Roy Bishop returned today from
New York and Washington, D. C,
where he has been on business
William, Suthesland. farmer
Hermiston, la in the city today
business.
Miss Lorene Parker returned
WITH THE COLORS
t v'. V;
"
Nem of Txk-hI ttoya In the Sor
vicv; Information ftr Chi IX
partuient VV1U be Appreciated.
-31
Of
f on
to
day. from aJem where she spent
wwk with her parents.
Ji- V. Johnson and Felix Johnson,
c.".ttle men of Range, Grant Co.. are
business visitors irv Pendleton.
Cletirpe Patterson of Hermiston, la
In rcndleton today, stopping at the
St.' Oeorire.
I,yl Webb Is In Pendleton today
from Athena, registered at the Hotel
St. George.
A. W. Schnupp. an attorney of Jo
seph, Ore., returned home this morn
ioK, having been here several days in
attendance at supreme court.
Colon R. Eberhard. who has been
here since the first of tle week from
La Grande attending supreme court
is spending the day In the east end
of the county In the interest of his
candidacy as joint senator.-
1 : . ... ... ; '
i
No Mystery
,. in Meal
Some things . are so simple
that they have to be explained
again and again. When things
are obvious, people keep looking
for mysteries behind therm ' (
Co it is with .the packing bus
iness. The mere size of Swift
& - Company confuses many.
Because their imaginations are
not geared up to scale, they be
lieve there must b3 ma'g.ic in it
somewhere scrre weird power.
Swirt f: Ccrrpsny h. just like any
other menufacturing' business run by
human beings like yourself; if takes in
raw material on t'.ie one hand and turns
out a finished product on thq other.,.;
SwTt & CmpriTiy keeps down the
"spreii,' or ths expanse absorbed be
tween ra-17 and finished material, to as
low a fi??ure as possible.' (If it didn't
it would be put out of business by
csLhera who do.) t ' i -
How much Swift & Company pays
for the raw material, and how much
it g:ets for the finished product, depends
upon conditions which Swift &
Company does not control. -
It depends entirely upon how much
people want the finished product, and
how much raw material there is avail
able to make it from.
The profits of Swift & Company
amount to less than one cent per pound
on all meats and by-products less than
one-fourth of a cent on beef.
Keep Your Pledge
Mak Good for Our
Fighting Men
BUT WAR - SAVINGS
STAMPS
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
WHISKY BOYS IV FHAXCK.
Mrs. l. F. Wilsey has received cards
out "as deep as a New York subway'"
is the diversion of Wheeler Shawl and
safely over seas. They left Pendleton
July 6 and were sent to California,
where they remained until -about sev
en weeks aj?o, when they went to
Camp Ktistic, Virginia. They re
mained there until sailing for "over
there." Their addresses are Fred
Wilsey. 4th F. M. B. Bat. C, A. R.
F., and Ray C. Wilsey, Bat. B, 4ftth C.
A. C, A. E. F. France, via New York.
MAKKJ JFJXY IV prGOlT.
Making blacKoerry jelly In a duff
out "as deep as a New ork subway"
is the diversion of Wheeler Shaw and
four other members of Battery A, IBS
Field artillery, while waiting for an
order to shoot the bif? artillery guns.
The Incident Is described in the fol
lowing, letter to Miss Jessie Crichton
tit this city: t i
' r ' Somewhere in France,
September 24, 1918.
Dear Cricket:
" I received your letter and was glad
as usual to hear from you again and
as this seems to be a pretty favorablo
time1 to write. I will drop you a few
lines. -
This is the calm before the storm.
Everything is quiet as can be rfght
now, but in a few short hours, about
midnight, we are to open up on them
again, so you see, I am writing this
just, before the battle. Cricket.
I am down In a dugout about as
deep as a N. Y- subway. Up stairs out
guns are all set and we a?re-waiting
th order to start them belching their
screaming shells into Germany. That
crder may come before I can finish
this, but we don't expect it for at least
three hours yet- You see we do all
ox. most of our artillery work at night.
You c;ould never imagine what I am
up to just now. There are five of us
living in this dugout and we are mak
ing blackberry jelly. The hillside la
jut covered with them, so to pass
away the time and break the monot
ony of waiting around after we got
ur biiy guns into position, we went
tout and gathered1 about a gallon of
verrles, boiled them and suueeswd the
iuice out of them. Now we are boil
ing them again with pome sugar we
bummed from the cooks, so we ex
pect to have- black berry jelly for
.bren-Kfast t a Oerman shell croesu't
cm along and spoil our plans.
All the boys went out the other day
and we gathered enough berries to
make a cobbler for us all and
Cricket, it was good.
I want to get some more and make
some cordial. Then we can all get
stewed Xmas, but I haven't any yeast
tc start It.
I have my mouth full of paraph in e
gum. We chew about half the can
dles we are issued, for gum, and find
it quite a confection-
This dugout warfare is new to ns.
We are on the eve pf our third big
drive and the other (censored) were
open warfare so we -are getting Into
something new In living In deep,
damp dugouts, but there is nothing
we won't try once.
I was In the hospital for a couple
of weeks. The water we get on the
front Is not always pure and I got
some that .was contaminated to some
degree and along with some real hot
weather I took down with malaria. I
was a little too anxious to get back
with the boy so I talked them into
letting me go too soon. I Just arriv
ed In time to participate In another
scrap and when we scrap we get no
rest so It almost got me flown again,
but I pulled through and now I feel
fit as ever.
We have some queer weather over
here. It rains and is muddy' for a
week or two-, then it cleans up for a
day. The nights are getting rather
chilly ami are very typical , autumn
night with a big. bright moon. Just
the kind of nights that moke me want
to be back home. '
We have continual concerts around
here. First a wild scream or whine.
then a big ca blam or a ca bloo or
some such noise. Then, too, the air Is
full of barking, humming planes and
if they are Hun machines the Amer
icane are setting up a deafening bar
rage, trying to drive them back. They
Kone'rallv succeed. Then when our
aviator go over their lines they shoot
at us. BiK excitement all the time.
Well, dear Cricket, my paraphine
gum is getting stale, the jelly almost
done and I must get up. and tend to it.
PATIENTS! EASTERN
OREGON HOSPITAL ARE
GIVEN OCCUPATIONS
t;i. At , -i . :!
McNary's Report - Shows
Germany, Austria Contri
bute' Most' Foreign 'Bornl
SAI.KM. Oct, 30. Oregon hjd 2146
insane patients on September 30, s in
the two state hospitals at Salem and
Pendleton under the care of 650 em
ployes, accordinK to the biennial re
ports tor the two institutions which
have heen filed with ihe state board
of control. At the Salem Institution
theVe were 1631 patients and 198 em
ployes and at Pendleton -fil5 patients
and 52 employes.
Superintendent McNary's report
cr.vrlne the eastern Oregon hospital
at. Pendleton shows that practically
all non-resident cases at that Institu
tion have been repatriated. He states
that only two or three deportable
cases still remain to. he handled by
the federal government.
Employment is Riven to every one
cf the patients at the Pendleton In
stitution fit to work, although no one
Is compelled to work, Inducements be
lng made such that they respond
rodlly. Nothlnsr figures more largely
in the physical and mental welfare of
the patients than occupational activ
ity he.deelaresf
At the eastern . Oregon hospital
Umatilla county leads with the num
ber of patients, having 87 cases. Mult
nomah is next with 74. The greater
number of masculine patients there
are between 36 and 39 years of age
while the greater number of femin
ine patients are between. 34 and 34
years old..
Germany and Austria have, produc
ed the greatest number of foreign
born patients while next to Oregon.
Missouri, has produced the greatest
number of patients born in the United
Slates. Single patients are In a great
majority over married patients, both
men and women. Farmers and la
borers predominate,1 as to- occupations
amons the men and housewives am
ong the women. '
YANKEE ENGINEMAN
FRIGHTENS FRENCH
ARIS Oct. 30. At transpor-
tation department headuuurters
they tell of the day an American
engineer took an American loco-
motive and American freight
cars equipped with airbrakes out
on the line and ran at full speed
.toward a block set -against him.
Up toward the stopping place a
dosen French yardmen stop-
ped amazed as the big locomo-
tive came on with unchecked
speed. . They were anguished as
the train showed no signs of
slowing up.
The engineer had a glimpse of
- them dancing and wvlng their
arms frantically as he put on the
air and brought the train to the
usual stop In front of the block.
For somt time thereafter that
engineer hd the reputation of
- a medicine man, until the
Frenchmen found out that It
was only the mechanism that
had stopped the train so quiek-
ly. - .
andOmtnient
Quickly soothe, and heal
eczemas, rashes, itchings
and . burnings, ot .the skin,
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients tend to
prevent little skin and scalp
troubles becoming serious
if used for every-day toilet
purposes. ' '
Sanplc Roh Frca fc, Mail. Address post
card: "Cutioura. Icpt. 2T. Bt.ta."Sold
everywhere. StiapSc. (miluwnt 25and50u.
MnrtArtY is movkd
UV t A. C. STH1HNTS
OTIKGOX AOTUPmrURAr cou
LEUR, Oct. 30. Knowledge was
transferred on trucks from the admin
istration building nt the college to
the new llbrm-y building !n"lrge dose.
Saturday, members of the faculty as
sisting In the work. Duo to shortnge
of funds stuff niiubers volunteered to
help In moving the books from one
building to another.
IT. S. TICOOPS C llOSS-
(Continued from page 1.)
fcnslve southward to the , Adriatic:.
liH-rcusinj; the drive's width to a from
of 2 mill's. A new advance was be
gun last iiUrht by tlie tliird army.
Tlie-y are now pressing forward
from the tirappa region to the sea.
Itridgclieads have l)en established on
the lower l'iave's east bank at several
IKilnta. The twelfth army after a
night of. forced niarchimc raptnrrd
1 olllna, aided by Ilie eighth urm.
which advamd from tionegiano.
WHILE THINKING
OF THE FLU
Think of your
own flue
" We have for sale "
Sum-It
SOOT DESTROYER
Removes all soot from
your flue and stove
Pipe- .
You gimpljr burn it in
your stove.'. '
ITS MONEY TO YOU
Because it saves fuel.
D. D. Phelps
SI7 K Court.
Plume J 12
Plen ty of O ood W ar m i ,
. Overcoats ,
We are particularly fortunate in purchasing
our Overcoat stock. Many of the fabrics we
show are not being made now.. Come in and
look over our line. Here you will find the best
values. " , ;
Men's Overcoats $9.90, $12.50 and $18.50
Men's Mackinaw Coats . . $7.93 to $10.00
Boys Mackinaw Coats $5.45 to $fi.50
Men's Logger- Shirts $5.50 to $8.95
The Hub " :; '
32 Sample Stores. 745 MainSL
19
mrow
lllllllIHII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU!llllllllllilllllllMlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I For State Representative I
Umatilla County.
fc , . t f ; ? t i'-r t r r f y; . -r t g
Mark Your Ballot
46 X Ella Terpening'
Democratic Nominee.
""Help Wilson win' the war." I
"Straighout Americanism and Loyalty to the
Government?'
' (Tald Adv.) H
SlIllllillllllllllHIIIIHIUIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil
ttltKAT SHIP m:PAIIt I o' ship plants of the Emergency fleet
It)lt BAY CITY ' corporation.
BAN FRANCISCO, .Oct. 0. Add!- ; JlK.l.t.lAV I-IIOXT ACTTIVB.
tional ship reixiir facilities and two i .
ill ydocks capable of taking the lurgest HAVlti;. tH. 2H. rnemy artlilery
ships -afloat have- betn recommended Im airnln active nlontr the front Unci hi
for n Francisco ly Rear Admiral H. i Melgltim, the llclgliiu war office to.
H. Itotiseau, manager of the division 'day announced. .
Wilcox has ivr:v mavy
HICill I'OSTS TO RKl'L'III.ICANS
(Continued from paaie 1.1
od V unuiiinx 'ou i( XnK 'asop
jsjij am uiojj sdq pue jjoiiuoa pjE
muiJBM o auiaj injajtua v b,jaS
II -suininajq PJM I'us ssaujqsn m
.t,-BO pus auiifDil.jp pub KuinSmo
em sdopj -sriDiiui m sjb3 'jEOjqj
pjiiTjui u,jxnoj em uo auiiBoo u
-IB.HJ au!tt)Of B "l"d J"X pue .teuon
3 A-tOA -lnJY.nv puij Ual Xlinnan
ssuui pun ibojuj 'asou m uapptis rj
.ljja n wuani;u jo )suo anj.
HI.llllf
-i n.vv vz.Uii'i.-iM ii d'rin
o. V OBOi"X -mom 11 Xnff "esop
lj j' Xja uqi unui jojuioj pue
II.UJBU 'nan AiSI II -XpuilM JBJ, pus
vuoil ..wof Utfa 'Hiaiu pu AHfl
SUIHIK'I I'"" ak o( ,m. nilt0
.e. 'tviiiM pun jiui;ii m
snoanut u, . the whole orld." .
SUHB3M .im . " J?"" '' "" American and
-u, uanoj m ' ."" ' wlh to know the facts; take h - -rd
"""" --- --'--f your 1'rcHldetit. lie II
XJ( ln n Ji pu """H " "''ll ,.,, him
ant to the war secretary is a repub
lican.
William R. Wilcox, former repub
lican national chairman has an im
portant place on the railway wafrt?
commission.
The investigation chief In the de
partment of the interior Is a republican.
Itf'imolicans Have Jolw.
In the government service through
out the country there are more re
publicans holding aood federal jobs
than democrats. They were in office
when Wilson was elected and have'
not been removed. There are more
republican .postmasters than den-.o-crats
in Orewon.
In appointments President Wilson
has never uduly favored 'men of his
own party, lie has never tried to
build up a machine.
I'rcfiili nt Wauls I lift y.
I'resident Wilson wants a democrat
ic majority in the senate and house
because it will mean unity 'ind the
prompt passage of war legislation th.-tt
may be needed. An opposition con
gress will mean continual strife.
n his appeal lust Friday the I'resi
dent said: . '
"The return of a republican major-1 ;
ity to either house would moreover j
certainly be Interpreted on the other I ;
side of the water as a repudiation of S
my leadership. I will ark your sup-i T
port not for my ovn sake or for Ihej "
sake of my political party.but for the; s
itself so th: in '
wurd unity of puipose may bo evident 3
armand;s
Th only NSW
(afc pvwder ia
ttt past 50f year '
Oh yes, there are mgij,
many kinds of powders o
the maikct, but this one ia
kbaolutcly different from
any you hav ever nad.
The price ia reaaoaabl.
too
50 ' cents;
KOEPPEN'S
llmw It.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHi
I Con Dung Low
I CHOP SUEY, A
NOODLE3
1 ' Chinese Style. E
1 HOT TAMALES I
CHILU CON CARNE I
: SPANISH 8TYUBL E
LUNCHES
COFFEE
i,jt -tfrt'li-is w JBill"""! PI"
UMOUH SHU ZU4UiU iujwji! HJ.
adjiuu vr-vatxa-VMJa
dealing
H-wui e '
the partlran worker who is "spreadin.
poison" for campaign purposus.
Even thins elesn an4 up-to- :
date KIKST CUA8M 8BKVIC"
TEA 5c racka?e ;, I
1 UNDER STATE I
HOTEL "
2 Cor. Wet.h aao. Cottonwood Buv 3
Choiia 1(7. I'endlel.n, Ore.
r
Aeafc JktuA Ant dt. -ifc "-Jfc.v, 'm0r Vii M.. - . n, I
. I - i J - - 1
Hi Li
iEPjCA'srficrKBsCtciJsii
- .a. t ili 11
SSJ ".VhC Same pS.-
J LN LtIM I b
11 'imszasffii
1 1 K -MtfrtU
11
fort
PrrmrKX-vti 4,! iiiiii.n Tiimi 1 1 ii 1
11 In m .
1 a T I n SI Ya'Msa
PARGE quantities of SkihoiA are pur
chased by the Government to be sold
to the Soldiers and Sailors.,
. We aim. to make SmaoiA cost tbemen'
serving their country and the public
tack of the men, as little as possible. v
War conditions turn men's heads to
profit making. We believe friends
and users are more valuable than the
profit of the moment. . That is why
you can buy SkikoiA at the same price .
a3 always. "
CLACK -TAN -IVIHTE- HED -XrX'.YM '
t- tf'-W! .'J.'-" ' hiumw euji
tWw -i. - i:tw.
XBIJ CENTS
w s j . . n r. '